It's not really something I'd care to read again. Which then basically leads to an escalating ladder of atrocities all while the MC is insulated from responsibility because 'they started it' or some other type of moral lampshade. I've read a few stories where the MC shows up in a setting and is immediately wronged, followed by terrible terrible revenge. Now, clearly, the MC is thinking about doing so - I'm just trying to figure out if him doing so is a symptom of recently coming off being tortured/a giant influx of black mana - or if it's just how the MC is.Īll in all, the story is the author's, but if turning a city of tens of thousands (if not hundreds of thousands) into a pit of despair is in keeping with the MC's normal character, then it's not really a story I personally want to be reading.
It also takes a certain type of person to be willing to basically kill off an entire city to effectively 'make a statement'. I mean, I guess if the MC is operating with a mindset that 'only major NPCs matter' it works. pretty full of people who were also uninvolved. The girl was said to be sitting on the curse of the Black Sun (the Butterflies Renfrrit was. Now that we've gotten that out of the way, here's a look key moments in the season, in historical order, to help you make sense of the magical chaos.I'm more pointing it out because he went and let Yen go because she wasn't all that involved. This happens in the first half of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Creator of the series adaptation Lauren Schmidt Hissrich patterned the timeline flow after the film Dunkirk and explained that Yennefer's story spans across 70 years, Geralt's story 20 years and Ciri's a quick two weeks. Throughout the season, we watch as their stories fall into place like the tumbling of a Jenga tower, making it rough, for some, to follow along. The easiest way to get things in order is to consider each lead character as their own timeline - Yennefer of Vengerberg (Anya Chalotra), Geralt of Rivia (Henry Cavill), and Princess Cirilla (Freya Allen), who we also know as Ciri.
While things turn right-side up by episode eight, the season finale could leave you with more questions than resolutions if you haven't been paying close attention. If you've recently started watching the series, you've probably noticed around episode three that the timeline isn't linear, and by episode five you might be downright confused. We've fallen head over heels down the rabbit hole of witches, monsters, and destiny in Netflix's adaptation of The Witcher.
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